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Peter Elbau

Publications and source records attributed to Peter Elbau.

25 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Generalized Convergence Rates Results for Linear Inverse Problems in Hilbert Spaces

In recent years, a series of convergence rates conditions for regularization methods has been developed. Mainly, the motivations for developing novel conditions came from the desire to carry over convergence rates results from the Hilbert space setting to generalized Tikhonov regularization in Banach spaces. For instance, variational source conditions have been developed and they were expected to be equivalent to standard source conditions for linear inverse problems in a Hilbert space setting. We show that this expectation does not hold. However, in the standard Hilbert space setting these novel conditions are optimal, which we prove by using some deep results from Neubauer, and generalize existing convergence rates results. The key tool in our analysis is a novel source condition, which we put into relation to the existing source conditions from the literature. As a positive by-product, convergence rates results can be proven without spectral theory, which is the standard technique for proving convergence rates for linear inverse problems in Hilbert spaces.

math.FA↗

Mathematical Modelling of Optical Coherence Tomography

In this chapter a general mathematical model of Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is presented on the basis of the electromagnetic theory. OCT produces high resolution images of the inner structure of biological tissues. Images are obtained by measuring the time delay and the intensity of the backscattered light from the sample considering also the coherence properties of light. The scattering problem is considered for a weakly scattering medium located far enough from the detector. The inverse problem is to reconstruct the susceptibility of the medium given the measurements for different positions of the mirror. Different approaches are addressed depending on the different assumptions made about the optical properties of the sample. This procedure is applied to a full field OCT system and an extension to standard (time and frequency domain) OCT is briefly presented.

math.NA↗

Reconstruction Formulas for a Single Scattering Model in Photoacoustic Imaging and Applications to Sectional Imaging

There has been devoted significant mathematical research to model the light propagation in tissue and to recover the absorption and scattering coefficients after photoacoustic inversion. Typically, the basic light propagation models considered there are the diffusion limits of the radiative heat transfer model. These equations are well suited for models where the elastic scattering is the dominant effect. If, however, the scattering is less pronounced, a single scattering approximation model is practicable. As we show in this paper, this approach is practically relevant in focused/sectional photoacoustic imaging. In this paper, we study analytical reconstruction formulas for the single scattering case. To realise the single scattering approach, we propose concrete physical experiments based on photoacoustical sectional imaging.

math-ph↗

Reconstruction Formulas for Photoacoustic Sectional Imaging

The literature on reconstruction formulas for photoacoustic tomography (PAT) is vast. The various reconstruction formulas differ by used measurement devices and geometry on which the data are sampled. In standard photoacoustic imaging (PAI), the object under investigation is illuminated uniformly. Recently, sectional photoacoustic imaging techniques, using focusing techniques for initializing and measuring the pressure along a plane, appeared in the literature. This paper surveys existing and provides novel exact reconstruction formulas for sectional photoacoustic imaging.

math.AP↗

Sequential Lower Semi-Continuity of Non-Local Functionals

We give a necessary and sufficient condition for non-local functionals on vector-valued Lebesgue spaces to be weakly sequentially lower semi-continuous. Here a non-local functional shall have the form of a double integral of a density which depends on the function values at two different points. The characterisation we get is essentially that the density has to be convex in one variable if we integrate over the other one with an arbitrary test function in it. Moreover, we show that this condition is in the case of non-local functionals on real-valued Lebesgue spaces (up to some equivalence in the density) equivalent to the separate convexity of the density.

math.FA↗

Random Normal Matrices and Polynomial Curves

We show that in the large matrix limit, the eigenvalues of the normal matrix model for matrices with spectrum inside a compact domain with a special class of potentials homogeneously fill the interior of a polynomial curve uniquely defined by the area of its interior domain and its exterior harmonic moments which are all given as parameters of the potential. Then we consider the orthogonal polynomials corresponding to this matrix model and show that, under certain assumptions, the density of the zeros of the highest relevant orthogonal polynomial in the large matrix limit is (up to some constant factor) given by the discontinuity of the Schwarz function of this polynomial curve.

math.QA↗

Density of eigenvalues of random normal matrices

The relation between random normal matrices and conformal mappings discovered by Wiegmann and Zabrodin is made rigorous by restricting normal matrices to have spectrum in a bounded set. It is shown that for a suitable class of potentials the asymptotic density of eigenvalues is uniform with support in the interior domain of a simple smooth curve.

math.QA↗